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. Hyink Declines Appointment as New Dean of Men
Million LAS Building
^ife III, He Will
Stay at Redlands
Dr. Bernard L. Hyink has been forced to decline liis recent
Lment as dean of men at SC, President Fred D. Fagg ounced yesterday. No successor has been announced, ase of the serious illness of his wife. Dr. Hyink said Id remain in Redlands. He has taught at the Univer-
--sity Of Redlands for several years.
Structure to House Classrooms, Offices
A Sl-million, four-story classroom and office building be built on campus this year to replace Old College, 64-yeai old landmark now being razed, President Fred D. Fagg announced last week.
Plans call for construction to start Apr. 1. The build.
Limited Block Of Basketball Tickets Ready
duties Feb. temporary
Vol. XL
L«»s Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1949
No. 68
Distribution of 2759 free rooter
t ' rkets for the Ja:i. 1 lb SC-UCLA
ha u k^tball game bejrins today at the
tu :ket office, second fl oor, S udent
U mom.
Because the Olymp.i c auditorium
c J »nnot accommodate si
in g activity books, tho initial aiio-
ca .tion will be limited to students
faculty and student acti*-holders have been divided number crouos. 1-5000 and A schedule has been set
1500 seats will be e California and to students and
the auditorium will be available to rooters for these frames, Morlev said.
Activity cards must be presented et 'he ticket office to get tickets. The card itself is not good for admission at games.
SC vs. UCLA. Jan. 15—5001 up. SC vs. Stanford. Feo. 11-1-5000. SC vs. California, Feb. 12—5001
up.
SC vs. California. Feb. 25—1-5000 SC vs. Stanford. Feb 26—5001 up. SC vs. UCLA. Mar. 4-1-5000.
BERNARD HYINK . . . declines
1 counselor at the National te of Public Affairs in lrton last month, and ar-)n campus Dec. 13.
itmg that he would return )me in Redlands.
Dr. Hull Ejected Kiwanis Chief
Dr. Osman R. Hull, dean of the School of Education, has been elected president of the Los Angeles Kiwanis club for 1949.
Dr. Hull served as the club's first vice-president and as a member of the board of directors for the past year. He came to SC in 1924, and has been dean of the School of Education since 1945.
New Congress Leaders Favor Truman Deal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3—<l.E) — The 81st Congre s convened today with the “Truman Deal” firmly in control.
The House and Senate returned to Democratic stewardship after two years under the Republicans. The new leadership was confident it would pass the President’s foreign and domestic program over the opposition of a divided Republican minority.
The program on which Mr. Truman led them to v.ctory in the election includes higher taxes, expanded economic controls, civil rights, repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor-management law and continuation of the cold war against communism.
The administration phalanx scored a smashing victory in the opening hours. It came on a proposal to trim the power of the House Rules committee, often the graveyard of administration bills.
The house shouted overwhelming approval of the move af er a preliminary test vote gave advocates of the change a 275 to 142 margin. The House Republican leadership nad opposed it but 49 of their members bolted on the test vote and went along with he Democrats.
On the Senate s de, the Truman program’s changes seemed enhanced by a sharp split in the ranks of the Republican opposition. It camp to a head in two party conferences before and after the brief Senate session.
< —Daily News Photc
CONSTRUCTION will start Apr. 1 on the $1 million LAS building which will replace Old College. Planned to accommodate 3500 persons, the structure will be the first unit cf a proposed general classroom-office center. Featuring complete separation by floors ot offices and classrooms, the four-story building should be completed in time for September classes.
Actress Jumps From Comedy to Tragedy
From a teen-age part in an American comedy to a tragic role In a famous Greek classic is quite a jump for an embryonic actress.
Deidre Broughton has made that jump, however, and will be seen as Jocasta, the wife-mother of Oedipus, in the experimental theater's production oi Sophocle’s "Oedipus the King,” | opening Thursday evening at 8:30 in Bovard.
Among Miss Broughton’s recent stage work was tne understudy role in productions of "Kiss and Tell.'
In "Oedipus.” she will be a dramatic figure, overshadowed in tragedy only by Oedipus himself.
LOYAL WIFE
Jocasta is presented as the loyal and loving wife of Oedipus, but site has enough of the maternal attitude toward her husband-son to make her a dramatically powerful figure.
It is she who tries to curb Oedipus’ hot temper, the temper which has made him kill his father.
It is Jocasta, also, not believing the oracles who predicted the tragedy she is an unwitting part of, who tries to convince Oedipus that the gods wisely govern human destiny and that no human power can reveal the gods’ will to man.
FROM LONDON
This is the first of Miss Broughton's roles in which she has portrayed an older woman. Originally from London, she did radio, stage, and film work there.
Other major parts in “Oedipus” will be played by Phil Goodman,
Ray Scott, Jack Gariss. Al Lipsey,
Victor Rittenband, and Wally Richards.
“Oedipus” will have a three-day run in Bovard. with performances Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. Admission is 50 cents or free with activity books.
War Memorial Drive Reopens
Driving toward the second of the Living War Memorial scholarships, Trovets announced yesterday that organizations and individuals who expressed approval of the plan but lacked time to follow through may contribute this week.
To add incentive io the second phase of the campaign. KLAC disc-jockey Bob McLaughlin brings 15 radio and recording star; and a 33-piece band to Bovard auditorium Thursday, Jan. 6. Admission to the noon star-studded song and uance shindig will be by donation receipts.
Contributions to provide scholarships for needy sons or daughters of dead combat veterans will be accepted this week in SU 406 and Booth One in tront of the Student Union.
SC Stinks!
(It's the Lawn)
SC stinks!
But only for a fortnight or -o according to Al Dearing, head gardener of the north campus.
Twen y-two truckloads of finely ground steer manure are being spread over 25 acres of campus grrenery. Out-of-season athletes are shooting the bull ail over the la wns.
Ammoniates in the stuff, which smell, will have been bacterio’.osi-cally broken down into nitrates, which don't smell, by that ime. as one learn> in Bacteriology 10L. These nitrates will then be converted into soluble amino acids, which will become grass, which might be fed to cows, which might keep the cycle going indefinitely.
Barnyard odors fil’ed University library last year when zeaious gardeners spread the fertilizer coo close to the air conditioning intake fan. More care will be taken this year, according to another gardener questioned.
DEAN ROBERT E. ViVIAN, College of Engineering, gives Old College a final brush up “Just' for old times sake." The dean used to sweep the building when he was an SC student. Holding dustpan fcr h.m is Betty Byron, a dental hygiene junior. \fyrecit.r.g crews are at work razing the old building to make room ior a new Letters Arts and Sciences headquarters.
OC Comes Tumbling Down
Chancellor Spent Yule in Panama
Chancellor Rufus B. vcn KieinSmid celebrated Christmas in typical Latin American style. He spent the holidays in Panama as the guest of various dignitaries.
by Reid Bundy I “just for old time's sake.” The
Old Collect- really took a beating dean said he used to sweep the during the two-week vacation just building when he was a student at «nded. j SC in 1914-15.
Crews of the Cleveland Wrecking | An unexpected stockpile of hard-company stripped the north wing j wood flooring was turned up iast Enc mos: of the south wing of the week when workmen discovered building during the holidays. Yes- about 2000 feet of the valuable tercav they began to pull down the lumber, still good, stored in the at-roof of the south wing. j tic. No one could explam its pres-
Dear. Robert E. Vivian. College of ence.
Engineering, swept out part of the1 Engineers from the foundation beior« the ere vat arrived. engineering firm otf Dames and
Moore moved their equipment into , the shadow of the building yester- 1 day and be;an sinking test holes to determine the soil conditions for the foundations of the new build- ! ins.
All of the c’.zss numbers and i mementoes have been removed | irom the building and will go into the new LAS building to be raised on the site of Old College.
The cornerstone will be removed l£ter and will also be made a part of the new structure.
Official
Notice
There will be a meeting of all Beans. Dire,'ti>rs, and Heads of Departments on Tuesday. January 4 at 2:30 in Administration 206 to consider matters relating to the 1949-50 budget.
A. S. Raubenheimer.
Educational vice-presklent.
Busy Student Writes Book
If you think you ure busy, check this.
An SC sophomore, C. Brandon Rimmer, has found time between making piano recordings, writing a w'eekly magazine article, lecturing for a local program exchange, teaching religious philosophy on the Hollywood Presbyterian church staff, lecturing in campus groups, and going to school to write a novel which hit the stands last week.
The new book, * In the Fullness of Tme,” is a fictionalized biography f his father. Dr. Harry Rimmer.
Dr. Rimmer built roads on the continental divide at 13, served a huch in the Army, then turned professional fighter ar.d paid his wav through two years of medical school as a welterweight. After school he went into the Presbyterian ministry.
Before going into the Army Air Force as a pilot. Author Rimmer studied piano at Julliard Ins itute of Music. Now he is recording for a commercial record company, lecturing on traffic problems for the South Pasadena Program exchange, and teaching Bible exegesis and Christian apolegetics as a staff instructor at the Hollywood church.
Federal Bureau Wants Engineers
The Federal Bureau of Reclamation is seeking February graduates in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical engineering for work in 17 western states, including California.
Mr. M. H. Mitchell, regional director of the bureau and his assistant, Miss Bertha L. Cooper, will be here today to interview' interested graduates. Appointments for tr.e interviews can be made in 321 SU.
should be cpen ior classes in Sep-tember. It will house departments of the College of Letters, Arts, ana Sciences.
TO HOLD 3500
The building, planned tor 3500 persons, will provide space for the • letters and social science divisions.
I It is the first structure to be built of a proposed general classroom-office center.
All class plaques, numerals, and similar decorations in Old College, as well as that building's cornerstone, will be worked into the ex-i terior of the new structure.
A feature of the LAS building ! will be the complete separation by floors of classrooms and offices, j The top floor will be reserved for ! i faculty offices and conference j 1 rooms. The third floor will be used ' mainly fcr research laboratories.
FIRST FLOOR ROOMS
The first two floors will comprise ■ ■ 26 classroom^ aad 6 seminar rooms.
| arranged for easy access. Class- I rooms will seat from 25 to 100 stu- ! I dents.
The new building also will be j used for night classes of University College. An elevator will serve all floors, but will be reserved prin- I ! cipallv for the top floors.
Lecture hails seating ISO persons j : each will be provided at the north ; end of the building.
WING PROVIDES HALLS
A two-story wing will contain : two assembly halls, each designed j to accommodate 3S0 persons, j Stages, motion picture projection 1 facilities, disappearing curtains, and i blackboards are provided. Many j classrooms will be equipped for au-j dio-visual instruction.
Plans for the new building were j : drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, j j university architect, and executed j J by the firm of Marsh, Smith, and Powell.
The four-story structure will be j j of reinforced concrete and brick j I with a concrete exterior. Although j j somewhat more contemporary in j nature, the style of the building, j i particularly its colors and mater- j I ials. will harmonize with other | buildings on the campus.
FIREPROOF WALLS < Fireproof partitions will separate \ i classrooms, and acoustic ceilings j ! will be used throughout. Recessed j j flourescent lighting will provide il- j ! lumination in the new structure. ; Foyer floors will be tiled. Corridors and classrooms will have asphalt tile floors.
The LAS building will be the fourth new structure to be started on the campus this year as part of the university's construction program.
Others will be a $1,240,000 wom-j en’s dormitory, a $600.0^) student ' cafeteria, and a $100,000 armory for the Naval Reserve Officers Train-) ing corps.
Preregisiratic Adviser Card: Now Available
Preregistration for the spring j semester go. under way yesterday ; with the issuance of academic ad-i viser cards at Door E. Owen; An-nex. Students must fill cut and have their advisers si*n these cards prioi to the t.me th?y are scheduled to register. Advisers may be consulted during heir off.ee hours.
Class chedules will be ready for
distribution Monday.
Exceptions to the above procedure are students in the College of Engineering, i’hey wil) receive adviser cards from their respective departments as follows:
Seniors, Jun.ors. and Graduate students:
A-B Jan. 3. 1 p.m.
C-E Jan. 4. 8:30 am.
F-H Jan. 4. 1 p.m.
I-L Jan. 5. 8:30 a.m.
M-O Jan. 5, 1 p.m.
P-R Jan. 6, 8:30 a.m.
S Jan. 6, 1 p.m.
T-Z Jan. 7. 8:30 am.
Any let er Jan. 7. 1 p.m.
Sophomores and Freshmen Jai. 17-21 according to schedule posted in College of Engineering.
*‘H” card schedule for College of
Engineering students is:
Seniors
A-E Jan. 10. 8:30 a.m.
F-L Jan. 10. 1 p.m.
M-R Jan. 11. 8:30 :4.m.
S-Z Jan. U, 1 p.m.
Juniors will pick up their “’H” cards, using the same alphabe.ical schedule, on Jan. 12-13. Any letter, both juniors and seniors, may pick up cards Jan. 14.
Engineering sophomores and freshmen will get thei- “H’ cards Jan. 17-21.
Students in the School of Edu-Continued on Page 4)
Nov/, There s An H Card
Crew
. . . meeting of last year’s squad only at 2:30. 229 Student Union.
Thanks Troy-
Editor.
Daily Trojan,
I wonder if I may impose on your kindness to the extent of asking you to publish in your columns this letter of thanks to all at SC who were so extremely kind to Frank Tripucka during his recent hospitalization in Los Angeles? I know of no other way in which I might avoid the risk of omitting someone who has earned our heartfelt gratitude for his or her kindness to Frank.
I spoke with Frank on Friday, the day after his return. He could not say enough in appreciation of the many courtesies shown him by everyone connected with your university: your president and your medical officers first of all, the other officers of the administration, Bill Hunter and Jeff Cravath and their staffs, the members of the varsity football squad who visited him and presented him with a Trojan blanket and autographed football, the coeds who plied him with cookies and sweets.
Frank said these many acts of kindness almost made him happy he had suffered his distressing injury.
To the gratitude that Frank Tripucka feels toward all of you, may I add the appreciation of the administration, faculty and student bndv of the University cf Notre Dame, and my own personal thanks?
With every good wish, I am
Sincerely yours,
(Rev.) John H. Murphy. C.S.C., Vice-President, Chairman Faculty Board in Control of Athletics.
“H” joins “R” in class admission cards for spring semester registration.
A new plan will enable departments to check the eligibility of students for admission into ceriain course; and illow them to ocntrol the number of registrations in sections.
A class number in the schedule tearing the letter ’H” means tnat tne class admission card must be stamped by the h-±ad of the department or dean of the college concerned. This must oe done before the card will be accepted by verification clerk i at registration.
‘H” cards will be stamped by tne department offices beginning Jan. 1°. Cards in engineering will be approved on special schedules to be announced by the College of Engineering.
During reguiar registration, Feb. 2-5. “H” cards (except those for medical courses) will be stamped by department representatives in the adviser’s room, 210 Physical Education.
If an “H” section is closed because the maximum number of stu-dems has been admitted, the department will post notice on its bulletin board. Such closed sections will not be posted by the registrar's office during preregistration. They will be posted during final registration on the “Closed Section” (Continued on Page 4)
\ et era its
Notice
All Public Law 16 veterans currently enrolled who are secur.ng California Teachers Credentials
upon completion of this semester’s work directly from the Sta e Department of Education must report to the Veterans Administration Training Officer at Sd4 West 36 stree , econd floor, immediately.
)

. Hyink Declines Appointment as New Dean of Men
Million LAS Building
^ife III, He Will
Stay at Redlands
Dr. Bernard L. Hyink has been forced to decline liis recent
Lment as dean of men at SC, President Fred D. Fagg ounced yesterday. No successor has been announced, ase of the serious illness of his wife. Dr. Hyink said Id remain in Redlands. He has taught at the Univer-
--sity Of Redlands for several years.
Structure to House Classrooms, Offices
A Sl-million, four-story classroom and office building be built on campus this year to replace Old College, 64-yeai old landmark now being razed, President Fred D. Fagg announced last week.
Plans call for construction to start Apr. 1. The build.
Limited Block Of Basketball Tickets Ready
duties Feb. temporary
Vol. XL
L«»s Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1949
No. 68
Distribution of 2759 free rooter
t ' rkets for the Ja:i. 1 lb SC-UCLA
ha u k^tball game bejrins today at the
tu :ket office, second fl oor, S udent
U mom.
Because the Olymp.i c auditorium
c J »nnot accommodate si
in g activity books, tho initial aiio-
ca .tion will be limited to students
faculty and student acti*-holders have been divided number crouos. 1-5000 and A schedule has been set
1500 seats will be e California and to students and
the auditorium will be available to rooters for these frames, Morlev said.
Activity cards must be presented et 'he ticket office to get tickets. The card itself is not good for admission at games.
SC vs. UCLA. Jan. 15—5001 up. SC vs. Stanford. Feo. 11-1-5000. SC vs. California, Feb. 12—5001
up.
SC vs. California. Feb. 25—1-5000 SC vs. Stanford. Feb 26—5001 up. SC vs. UCLA. Mar. 4-1-5000.
BERNARD HYINK . . . declines
1 counselor at the National te of Public Affairs in lrton last month, and ar-)n campus Dec. 13.
itmg that he would return )me in Redlands.
Dr. Hull Ejected Kiwanis Chief
Dr. Osman R. Hull, dean of the School of Education, has been elected president of the Los Angeles Kiwanis club for 1949.
Dr. Hull served as the club's first vice-president and as a member of the board of directors for the past year. He came to SC in 1924, and has been dean of the School of Education since 1945.
New Congress Leaders Favor Truman Deal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3— in Bacteriology 10L. These nitrates will then be converted into soluble amino acids, which will become grass, which might be fed to cows, which might keep the cycle going indefinitely.
Barnyard odors fil’ed University library last year when zeaious gardeners spread the fertilizer coo close to the air conditioning intake fan. More care will be taken this year, according to another gardener questioned.
DEAN ROBERT E. ViVIAN, College of Engineering, gives Old College a final brush up “Just' for old times sake." The dean used to sweep the building when he was an SC student. Holding dustpan fcr h.m is Betty Byron, a dental hygiene junior. \fyrecit.r.g crews are at work razing the old building to make room ior a new Letters Arts and Sciences headquarters.
OC Comes Tumbling Down
Chancellor Spent Yule in Panama
Chancellor Rufus B. vcn KieinSmid celebrated Christmas in typical Latin American style. He spent the holidays in Panama as the guest of various dignitaries.
by Reid Bundy I “just for old time's sake.” The
Old Collect- really took a beating dean said he used to sweep the during the two-week vacation just building when he was a student at «nded. j SC in 1914-15.
Crews of the Cleveland Wrecking | An unexpected stockpile of hard-company stripped the north wing j wood flooring was turned up iast Enc mos: of the south wing of the week when workmen discovered building during the holidays. Yes- about 2000 feet of the valuable tercav they began to pull down the lumber, still good, stored in the at-roof of the south wing. j tic. No one could explam its pres-
Dear. Robert E. Vivian. College of ence.
Engineering, swept out part of the1 Engineers from the foundation beior« the ere vat arrived. engineering firm otf Dames and
Moore moved their equipment into , the shadow of the building yester- 1 day and be;an sinking test holes to determine the soil conditions for the foundations of the new build- ! ins.
All of the c’.zss numbers and i mementoes have been removed | irom the building and will go into the new LAS building to be raised on the site of Old College.
The cornerstone will be removed l£ter and will also be made a part of the new structure.
Official
Notice
There will be a meeting of all Beans. Dire,'ti>rs, and Heads of Departments on Tuesday. January 4 at 2:30 in Administration 206 to consider matters relating to the 1949-50 budget.
A. S. Raubenheimer.
Educational vice-presklent.
Busy Student Writes Book
If you think you ure busy, check this.
An SC sophomore, C. Brandon Rimmer, has found time between making piano recordings, writing a w'eekly magazine article, lecturing for a local program exchange, teaching religious philosophy on the Hollywood Presbyterian church staff, lecturing in campus groups, and going to school to write a novel which hit the stands last week.
The new book, * In the Fullness of Tme,” is a fictionalized biography f his father. Dr. Harry Rimmer.
Dr. Rimmer built roads on the continental divide at 13, served a huch in the Army, then turned professional fighter ar.d paid his wav through two years of medical school as a welterweight. After school he went into the Presbyterian ministry.
Before going into the Army Air Force as a pilot. Author Rimmer studied piano at Julliard Ins itute of Music. Now he is recording for a commercial record company, lecturing on traffic problems for the South Pasadena Program exchange, and teaching Bible exegesis and Christian apolegetics as a staff instructor at the Hollywood church.
Federal Bureau Wants Engineers
The Federal Bureau of Reclamation is seeking February graduates in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical engineering for work in 17 western states, including California.
Mr. M. H. Mitchell, regional director of the bureau and his assistant, Miss Bertha L. Cooper, will be here today to interview' interested graduates. Appointments for tr.e interviews can be made in 321 SU.
should be cpen ior classes in Sep-tember. It will house departments of the College of Letters, Arts, ana Sciences.
TO HOLD 3500
The building, planned tor 3500 persons, will provide space for the • letters and social science divisions.
I It is the first structure to be built of a proposed general classroom-office center.
All class plaques, numerals, and similar decorations in Old College, as well as that building's cornerstone, will be worked into the ex-i terior of the new structure.
A feature of the LAS building ! will be the complete separation by floors of classrooms and offices, j The top floor will be reserved for ! i faculty offices and conference j 1 rooms. The third floor will be used ' mainly fcr research laboratories.
FIRST FLOOR ROOMS
The first two floors will comprise ■ ■ 26 classroom^ aad 6 seminar rooms.
| arranged for easy access. Class- I rooms will seat from 25 to 100 stu- ! I dents.
The new building also will be j used for night classes of University College. An elevator will serve all floors, but will be reserved prin- I ! cipallv for the top floors.
Lecture hails seating ISO persons j : each will be provided at the north ; end of the building.
WING PROVIDES HALLS
A two-story wing will contain : two assembly halls, each designed j to accommodate 3S0 persons, j Stages, motion picture projection 1 facilities, disappearing curtains, and i blackboards are provided. Many j classrooms will be equipped for au-j dio-visual instruction.
Plans for the new building were j : drawn by C. Raimond Johnson, j j university architect, and executed j J by the firm of Marsh, Smith, and Powell.
The four-story structure will be j j of reinforced concrete and brick j I with a concrete exterior. Although j j somewhat more contemporary in j nature, the style of the building, j i particularly its colors and mater- j I ials. will harmonize with other | buildings on the campus.
FIREPROOF WALLS < Fireproof partitions will separate \ i classrooms, and acoustic ceilings j ! will be used throughout. Recessed j j flourescent lighting will provide il- j ! lumination in the new structure. ; Foyer floors will be tiled. Corridors and classrooms will have asphalt tile floors.
The LAS building will be the fourth new structure to be started on the campus this year as part of the university's construction program.
Others will be a $1,240,000 wom-j en’s dormitory, a $600.0^) student ' cafeteria, and a $100,000 armory for the Naval Reserve Officers Train-) ing corps.
Preregisiratic Adviser Card: Now Available
Preregistration for the spring j semester go. under way yesterday ; with the issuance of academic ad-i viser cards at Door E. Owen; An-nex. Students must fill cut and have their advisers si*n these cards prioi to the t.me th?y are scheduled to register. Advisers may be consulted during heir off.ee hours.
Class chedules will be ready for
distribution Monday.
Exceptions to the above procedure are students in the College of Engineering, i’hey wil) receive adviser cards from their respective departments as follows:
Seniors, Jun.ors. and Graduate students:
A-B Jan. 3. 1 p.m.
C-E Jan. 4. 8:30 am.
F-H Jan. 4. 1 p.m.
I-L Jan. 5. 8:30 a.m.
M-O Jan. 5, 1 p.m.
P-R Jan. 6, 8:30 a.m.
S Jan. 6, 1 p.m.
T-Z Jan. 7. 8:30 am.
Any let er Jan. 7. 1 p.m.
Sophomores and Freshmen Jai. 17-21 according to schedule posted in College of Engineering.
*‘H” card schedule for College of
Engineering students is:
Seniors
A-E Jan. 10. 8:30 a.m.
F-L Jan. 10. 1 p.m.
M-R Jan. 11. 8:30 :4.m.
S-Z Jan. U, 1 p.m.
Juniors will pick up their “’H” cards, using the same alphabe.ical schedule, on Jan. 12-13. Any letter, both juniors and seniors, may pick up cards Jan. 14.
Engineering sophomores and freshmen will get thei- “H’ cards Jan. 17-21.
Students in the School of Edu-Continued on Page 4)
Nov/, There s An H Card
Crew
. . . meeting of last year’s squad only at 2:30. 229 Student Union.
Thanks Troy-
Editor.
Daily Trojan,
I wonder if I may impose on your kindness to the extent of asking you to publish in your columns this letter of thanks to all at SC who were so extremely kind to Frank Tripucka during his recent hospitalization in Los Angeles? I know of no other way in which I might avoid the risk of omitting someone who has earned our heartfelt gratitude for his or her kindness to Frank.
I spoke with Frank on Friday, the day after his return. He could not say enough in appreciation of the many courtesies shown him by everyone connected with your university: your president and your medical officers first of all, the other officers of the administration, Bill Hunter and Jeff Cravath and their staffs, the members of the varsity football squad who visited him and presented him with a Trojan blanket and autographed football, the coeds who plied him with cookies and sweets.
Frank said these many acts of kindness almost made him happy he had suffered his distressing injury.
To the gratitude that Frank Tripucka feels toward all of you, may I add the appreciation of the administration, faculty and student bndv of the University cf Notre Dame, and my own personal thanks?
With every good wish, I am
Sincerely yours,
(Rev.) John H. Murphy. C.S.C., Vice-President, Chairman Faculty Board in Control of Athletics.
“H” joins “R” in class admission cards for spring semester registration.
A new plan will enable departments to check the eligibility of students for admission into ceriain course; and illow them to ocntrol the number of registrations in sections.
A class number in the schedule tearing the letter ’H” means tnat tne class admission card must be stamped by the h-±ad of the department or dean of the college concerned. This must oe done before the card will be accepted by verification clerk i at registration.
‘H” cards will be stamped by tne department offices beginning Jan. 1°. Cards in engineering will be approved on special schedules to be announced by the College of Engineering.
During reguiar registration, Feb. 2-5. “H” cards (except those for medical courses) will be stamped by department representatives in the adviser’s room, 210 Physical Education.
If an “H” section is closed because the maximum number of stu-dems has been admitted, the department will post notice on its bulletin board. Such closed sections will not be posted by the registrar's office during preregistration. They will be posted during final registration on the “Closed Section” (Continued on Page 4)
\ et era its
Notice
All Public Law 16 veterans currently enrolled who are secur.ng California Teachers Credentials
upon completion of this semester’s work directly from the Sta e Department of Education must report to the Veterans Administration Training Officer at Sd4 West 36 stree , econd floor, immediately.
)